davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
ANOKA'S CONVENTION,
An Interesting Days Work Brill
iantly Closed.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ANOKA, Dec. 1.-THE spacious city
hall was filled to overlooking to-day
with interested farmers, their wives
and prominent citizens. The object
lesson in practical butter making
from to 10 o'clock was under
the personal supervision of F. d.
Holmes. of Owatonna, practical and
successful daiIyman. While this was
going on in the ante-rOOm, Supt. Gregg
in the main hall was discOursing on the
merits and prominent points of
the model dairy COW. At this
juncture Col. f. ID. Curtiss gave
twenty-minute talk on the Science OF
Feeding Them" DR.. Curryer told
of butter were entered for pre-
MUM, and Mr.. Holmes gave
his views on butter-making,
laying great stress on cleanliness.
At II occurred the banquet in the
Phoenix block. Nearly 800 were seated
at the tables, which were loaded with
goodies.
After dinner some blOoded cattle were
exhibited on the street, Supt. Gregg
pointing out the natural characteristics
to illustrate his talk of the morn
ing. In the hall the session opened
with a paper on The Farm Hen"
by c. l.. GabrielsOn, after which dia-
grams were made on the blackboard of
a cheap, warm stable for stock. Mr..
Holmes gave his experience with the
silo. Miss Maria Sanford was allowed
fifteen minutes. and said she had in
tended to talk about cooking, but
after enjoying such a splendid din
nor we'll cnnl-n1 Shp ph9nUpn
her subject to "WOman'S Rights" DR..
Curry was recalled to speak on the
horse, which he does with so much en-
thuslasm. William Dickson gave sue
ceSSful treatise on the horses foot. Adj
jOurned to banquet hall for supper.
EVENING LESSON. @
The Hall was literally packed to hear
the lecture, ''Efow to Make Home
Happy" by Prof. Maria L. Sanford, of
the state university. She handled her
subject with ease, and in a
manner unsurpassed. 1t is i'm
possible to do her justice
without the address intact, which want
of space fOrbidS. Prof. Cummings, in a
few well chosen words. returned the
thanks of the farmers and citizens to
Supt. Gregg and his force for the bene-
fits of the institute, to which Gregg re-
SpOnded wishing the months might have
wings so they could come here again
and enjoy the hospitality of the beauti-
full little city of AnOka.
With Probably Fatal Results.
Special to the Globe
WAsHBURN, OAK. Dec. 1.-THE resi-
dence of Swan Hanson, near Turtle
Lake, burned at l 80 am. Mrs. Hanson
ran one and One-half miles in her night
clothes and barefOoted through the
snow to neighbours. On arrival she
was immediately taken with cOnVul-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
Killed by a Falling Tree.

Special TO the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Dec. Thames Nc
Coy, formerly saloOnkeeper at Besse-
mer, was killed by falling tree near
Odanah while at work with a logging
crew
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
Three Reported Killed.

Special to the Globe.
THOMPSON FALLS. Mont, Dee. IL
\ collision occurred between two freight
trains on the Northern Pacific six miles
west of the Falls, wrecking both en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
Carney Accents.

BosToN, Dec. 17.-Jem Carney pub
fishes an acceptance of Jack McAuliffe's
challenge for ten-round glove fight,
for 81 ,OC0 within three weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
Fine Residence Burned.

Special to the Globe.
DURAND, Wis, Dec. 1.-THE resi-
dence of DIR. D. w. Hunt burned to-day
with all its contents. Loss, $1,000; in
surance, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
Took Il Whole Block.

Special TO the Globe.
CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, Dee. 17.-An in
cendiary fire this morning destroyed an
entire business block at NOrthwoOd. 10.
Loss, S3O, 600: insurance, $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
Cut Down Half.
,ecial TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
LEWISTON, Mimi, Dec. 1.-THE new
liquor license takes effect here Jan. l.
There will be three saloons against six
formerly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
Carkeek Home A gain.

New YORK, Dec. 17.-Jack Carkeek,
the champion wrestler, arrived from
Liverpool this evening on the steamer
Adriatic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
With Probably Fatal Results.

Specldl 10 Tue OlOOe-
WAsHBURN, OAK, Dec. 1.-THE resi-
dence of Swan Hanson. near Turtle
Lake, burned at 80 am. Mrs. Hanson
ran one and one-half miles in her night
clothes and barefOOted through the
snow to a neighbours. On arrival she
was Immediately taken with cOnvul-
siOnS. which will probably result fatally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18

rentes fell %, Hungarian II and Rus
sian % per cent, and Credit Anstalt Z,
marks. The panicky feeling of yester-
day in Vienna had rather abated to-day,
but the markets were in a state of suS-
penSe and there was nothing doing.
No measure that the present reicbs-
stag has considered has so notably
shown the national spirit uniting all
parties as the new military bill. Yes
terdaV'S debate was a succession of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
THE RED MEN
Threaten an Outbreak I'm ROlIette
County, Dakota.

BISMARCK, OAK, March 8.-Gov.
Church this morning wired Adjutant
General Tyner, at Fargo, to SEND some
one to investigate the thrs atened out
break OF the half breeds and Indians
in Rollette county, Turtle Mountains
District. Trouble was occas'oued by
an attempt TO collect taxes from the
hat breeds by OBTAINING their stock,
whe eupon they came armed to ST.
Johns several hundred strong and re-
took the stock Many of these In
dams were with Riel in the late
Canadian outbreak, and trouble is
feared. Gov. Church has also given
Gen. Dennis Instructions to see that
the militia is in condition to move
at a moments notice, and great excite
ment prevails in the ranks. The Gov
ernor this afternoon received an an
swer from Adjutsnt General Tyner,
saying that he tad wired persons in
DEVILS Lake to investigate, and would
hims If take the next train North.
Mr.. Makee, Of Dunseitb, writes long
letter urging the organize alton of cav
slry Immediately. A Devils Lake
specia! says that the trouble will prob
ably be settled without the use of
troOps. Mi Cramsie, the Devils
Lake Indian agent, has now gone to
the mountains, and at last a counts the
half breeds were Ia poes 'ssion OF their
stock recaptured from the Sheriff.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
A BIG BANK FAILURE
In 81. John, N. b., Creates, Intense
Excitement.

ST.. JOHN, N. B March 8.-The fail
ure of the Maritime Bank OF New
Brunswick has created tremendous
sensation. and commeI Gal and fnsn.
cial circles have heGn greatly excited
all day. When the suspension was
first r. ported innumersble rumors af-
fecting the standing Of other concerns
obtained circulation, but these in a
great measure were without founda.
tiop. 1t ia known tbat the banks
suspension has been chiefly brought
about by complications VITO two ex-
tepsive lum be riog films which are en-
gagged in en immense bueiuess, but SO
tar 10 details as to the condition nj
the institu'io sffairs have been
given to the public Probably the
most immediate cauee OF the failure
YVES the return to tie bar k of quan-
iity Of Euglis. exchange Tbs New
Brunswick Government kept its &C.
count with the MART me Bank, but
wha. amount was held 10 is credit
is unknown. The ttockholders in the
bank are under double liability, 60
there is every probability that the
notes, which are first lien, and possibly
the deposits, will be made good. The
bank paid s per cent. interest, which
is higher rate than that paid by any
ether banking institution In st. John,
and the deposits are very large, many
of The depositors being persons who
can poorly afford to suffer loss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
AN ANARCHISTESS
Says hat Mrs. Neebe was Victim
of CapitaIlstic BlOOdhounds.g

CHICAGO, March 8.-There was re-
markable scsne this afternoon at the
bier Of the dead vile Of Anarchist
Ne be. Viii Q the room was filed
wi h sympathiz3rs of both, a b onde, a
little woman bent over the fin and
hurst into lamentations. With clasped
hands, and roaming eyes she
shrieked: "Tley murdered her; she
was murdered by these hanRmen.
Grnnell and Gary were her ex Gu
TONERS; she in her coffin, her hush Al d
in jail--both victims of the capital
istlc bloodhound" The people pres.
ent became highly wrought up, a ID
during the rema nder of the day in
the death chamber there vas no css-
cation Of curses sgainst chose haog-
men," Bef re evening scJpy of the
Arbeier Zeitu q had arrived, contain
ing an article declaring thst Mrs.
Ntebe had died from a bros en- heart,
caused by the convection of her hus-
band. The article concluded as fol-
lows: "She and our friend Oscar
Neebe are victims of the capitaistic
band of conspirators known as
the Citizens Association, and of their
tools-Grinnell aAd Cay. They, in
conjunction with an odious, lying
press serving the enemies of the peu-
pie, have murdered the brsvs woman
and made children not of age orphans
They will reap the curse of the pres
ent and the Contempt Of the coming
generation" The sidewalk in front OF
Neebes'U house WIS crowded with ex
cited people. A committee had been
formed to IL AXE arrangements for the
funeral AID they decided to postpone
1t, il possible, until Sunday and make
it the occasion of eooialistic demon
g ration,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
RAILROADS PREPARING
To CARRY OUrTHE INTERSTATE
COMMERCE LAW.
All Passes, Except 20 Employees of
Roads, 10 be Withdrawh-Other
Matters.

CHICAGO, ILL, March ga hundred
or more general N ansgers and railro ID
fiji ;ials, repres 4hting the lines en-
bnc, d in the Central Traffic Assoc a.
ton, m here todsy for the purpose
OF outlining a general )licy for the
iu ure goverDm ant Of the roads. Con-
missioner Blanchard opened the pro-
ceedipgs by makiOg a short address
counselling harmony, uniformity OF
altion, and strict obedience to the
new law. A vote was then taken
on the repo Is regarding Mlssiss ppi
river percent g 8, and the majority
report was adop I'D with only two dis.
sentirg votts. A comm ttee was APP
pointed to arrange rat 8 in confereDc CO
with tia bising rates a. reed upon.
This dipos-d Of, committee OF e to-
was nam, d by the chair man to ar
range report as TO the prop'iety OF
contIDu ny the Central Traffic AS
socisti N. BIth committees will re-
port mo row. The following resolu
tons we adopted:
R.sslued, That heresfter and until
new tariffs and ass e .ations taxa ef.
feet, ell settlements and billiIg shall
b, at tariff IA ca.
Re,oired, That parties may be carried
wi h Shipments IT ct ok, and other
peri sable proper y to Ike care of the
samein &C or acc. with the asslfica.
tons which ,hIs been adopted the
freight agents to establish u uniform
rate DR. custom and no return trans
port rion to be furn shed
Rsblred That all p .sses now out,
otuei tnsr exchange passes issued to
railway officI Is aud 10 its own en-
ploy,s and those OF connecting lines
actually in the service of the company,
tha he withd avn and ne there
az 81 issued. The contraction of the
Law, a. to whether passes can be is'
euet to families of employees and the
policy { 80 doing, shalt be left to
each company 10 deie mine for itself.
Ieso'Vtd, That tlere may be checked
fire, over loads in this association, on
eah iul Fl 'st or secol d class ticket,
l5l pounds OF baggage; on each half
tiket, seventy five pounds; on each
ful emigr mt Gket, 100 pounds, aud
o. each h II, q ty pounds. Baggage
o. firt aud second class passengers
weight & in ex esq cf the free allow
nc ihus autho I'd shall be gu iect
u a charge Ct not lsss than II per
cent. OF the loves uullmi ed frat class
rate for each 100 pounds, provided,
hbwevsr, that no less. charge than 25
clnts b. made in apy Case. No sngle
tec5 OF baggage weighing more than
30 pounds shall be checked as bag
tage by any OF these lines, except for
inlopinV gra Is.
| Resolved. That the accommodations
Il second cl'ss passengers be referred
o the general paes 81 ger agents for
urther r. por', with the recommends
lion, If possible, that they make a re-
port abo ishing sec nd class tickets.
A committee Of thirteen was ap.
pointed to consider the Issue Of
mileage tickets aud report tomorrow.
Tine meeting adj burned until tomor-
Irnw aflefnoun
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
CONSTRUCTION OF THE INTER
STATE Law.

Many Of the managers Of the various
railroads have been holding meetings
with a view to discover how they
must change their policy so as to adapt
it to the requirements OF the interstate
law, and 1t ia Of interest TO the public
TO know how they interpret It's prInci-
pal provisions. The general passsn.
ger agents Of the Southwestern Pas.
souger Association have drawn up a
report thai, for its method and pre-
cisioD, gives good idea Of the changes
that may be looked for in passenger
traffic. The Central Passenger Asso-
citation joins, Substantially, in the
views expressed in the report. The
questions ave put: () What does the
law specifically require TO be done ?
(2) What il inlerentialy permitted as
consistent ana not forbiddenP (3)
What is specifically ,forbiddenP ca
What is inierentaly forbidden? Coy
Wallpapers inconsistent and not dc.
sIrable to be doneP The decisions
are: ny Where road passes from
one State or Territory to another, or
from tAe United Sates to any ad.
J lining foreign country, or from the
foreign country to the United States,
It's business must be done under the
same rules All changes must be reR-
sonable and just. For like and CON
temporaneous service, and for like
kind Of traffic under similar Circum.
stances and conditions, q like charge
must be made. Tariff rates must bt
published, but need apply only Il
roads owned or controlled by each in
dependent corporation, so one road 4
not required to publish rates from Il
sts,ion to stations on another road
Competing lines are not compelled t,
interchange business from common
point to point local to one Of them
aud on which that one would othe,
wise get the entire haul; provided
that one connecting line that re oeive
business from ore connection niue
not discriminate against other sections
I'd The law theoretically permit
three clsssss OF passengers, II the al
commodations are varied accordingly
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
A TRAGEDY
That Was an ExasperatiBgly Mixed
Affair.

BALTIMORE, Mo-, March 8.-Howard
Fisher, aged IL years, was shot and
most instantly killed last night by
Grafton Jones, at Hsmpoenvilie, in
Baltimore county. David Mcclellan
called on young lady living in toe
House and threstened to kill hsr and
himself, at the came time drawing q
pistol. Miss Ccwley and her COM
paniop, Miss McLane, ran up staire,
followed by Mcclellan. Mis- Cowl, v
reached her room and Miss McLal .
ran Into Jones's room. Mcclellan
supposed Miss Cowley was in the same
room, fred through a panel of the
door and the ball took effect in the
shoulder of Miss McDane. The as.
ssilant then fed, but wae captur d,
and the you b, Fisher, was sent back
to alay the fears of the lady. He
went to the door of Jcnes's room, and
the latter, supPosilg that Mcclellan
had returned, fired sho thrcu b the
door, which killed Fisher. A jury Of
inquest exoner ted Jones.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
NASHVILLE, TENN,
Mrs. d. +. Links PaB dOned-A De-
ci,iOn Delivered by Judge
Howell II. Jackson.
ESPECIAL TO THR APPEAL. ]

NASHVILLE, TENN., March 8-Gov.
Taylor today parloned Mrs. o. F.
Links, sent to the penitentia'y about
three years aga for stealing diamonds
from jeweier of this city.
The case OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company vs.. the Ohio and
Missi ssppi Railway Company was
argued before Judge Howell E Jack
son, of the Uoited States Circuit
Court, today. This suit grew out of q
contract made tetween the Bali.
more aud Ohio and. the Olio
and Mississippi Companies by
which the former carried
express matter over the line OF the
latter from st. Louis to Cincinnati.
About ten days ago the Ohio and
Mississippi served notice on the B a.
timore aud OHIO that thereafter the
eaid contract would not be recognized,
andthAt on and after March Isl the ex-
press matter OF said road would be re-
fused. This suit is on bill in equity
filed Msrch lst by the Baltimore and
Onio Company, asking that the
Ohio aud Mississippi Company
be res raiped from violating the con-
trsct of 1884. The petition for the
injunction was granted by JudRe
Stge, OF Cincinnati. .TheTsupon a mo-
ton to dissolve, sud q demur er t, the
bill, wac fed by the 01to aud Missis-
sppi Company. The mai question in
the suit is whether The con-
tract Of 1894 is perpetual, or
may be terminated by eithar
party upon notice. Judge Jackson
this afternoon decided the case in
favor Of the OHIO and NJ ssissippi R ail-
road CJmpany, holding that the con-
tract was termins bic in notice and
such notice had Dven given. Hence
he dismissed the bill.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
CHAIRMAN sLAueHrER

Puts the whole case Of the issue OF
county bonds in aid Of the Midland
railroad in nut shell. The amount
Of taxes TO be paid by the road will in
ten years pay the principle and inter-
eet, so that it is a cafe thing
for the people. Then there is
no chance for any loss as
the money is not to be paid
to the road until 1t Is com pletsd and
in running order, and the County will
Iecsive stock for the amount. We do
not see anything to fear. II is great
and \ needed enterprise, and will pay
we'll, and, as we have said, will do
more to develop the hidden resources
Of the State than ali the other roads
put together II will be, too, Mem
phis road.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09

also additional charges for special
trains or other unusual servics; also q
variation Of charges based upon re.
stricted availability Of ticket; also
the issuance of mileage, excur-
sion or accommodation passenger
tickets, but does not permit ditcrimi-
nation In favor OF any person; reduced
rates to religious ministers, and re-
duced or free transportation to railway
employees. The payment OF commits
sions, or other compensations, will
have to depend upon the general man.
sgemsBt; the law is silent abou! it.
Miiesge tickets may be sold at any
rate (say "a cents a mile for 1000 mic
tickets), and at higher rate than the
legal fare, but not at different rates to
different pnties. A competing road
making special rate over its own
lines can refuse to grant a connecting
line the right to use such fare con-
temporaneously from the line OF terri
tory OF such competing road. A COM
petiDg road may charge more or less
for the same kind OF ticket between
two intermediate points, by one con-
pection than by another competing
connection. While lower than fist
class rates may be accepted for a ticket
of restricted liability, the long and
short haul must be observed. e J The
law iorbids sp ,cial rates, rebates, draw
backs. or any other device whereby a
rate can be reduced or increased to
work discrimination sgainst any per.
son. 49, 1t only inferentially per-
mits giving reduced rates to ministers
OF religion, but clearly forbids reduced
rates OF free transportation to any other
class.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
A wRoAs H,sHrED,

AT last there is a good promise that
Q long exis ing wrong will be righted
Hitherto a large proportion Of the
children OF Tennessee have been grew
ously wronged by being turned GU in
the world to obtain a living and
to bear the obligations and per-
form the dut es Of citizen,
partially or wholly deprived Of that
absolute necessary to the discharge OF
n ciii1en's Ieaponsibilities-an educa-
tiou. This wrong our State represen-
tstives have undertaken TO right by
raising the permanent school fund OF
the Safe from 81, 000, 900 to IS, 000, 000.
That's noble and thousands OF Rnx-
ous paren will bless those who have
accomplished 30 good deed, and tens
of thousands OF future Tennessee
ms will revere the memory
OF those whose sense of JUS
ice and whose patriotism
provided for them the privileges that
esul.ed In happy manhood, and
made the people Of Tennessee an in
elligent race able to make the most Of
the wealth with which kind nature
has endowed their State. To Gov.
Taylor,wh go ardently stood solid aud
jealous for education in his legislative
message, unbounded thanks are due
for promoting a measure 80 full Of
happy consequences to come to our
STATE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
Arrangements for Mr.. Beecher's
FuneraI.

Nav YORK, March 8.-The follow.
ing details oil the arrangements for the
funeral were given to the press to-
night: The services, from the be
ginning. will be under tbs directions
OF the Rev. Charles Hall, of Holy
Trinity Church, who will officiate at
the house, when the first SERVICES take
plsce on Thursday morning at $50
o'clock. At 1920 o'clock the rem aims
will be escorted to the church by the
Thirt ,enth Regiment, OF which Mr..
Beecher was chaplain. Company G,
called P,ymouta Company, on &C.
count OF its mem bers being tsp dants
Of Plymouth Church, will act as guard
OF honor until the remains ara finally
transferred to Greenwood Cemetery,
where they will be p aced in a receiv-
ing vault to await the final disposi.
lion, which will be decided later. II
has not ye, been decided whether the
rem aims will be remnved Friday night
or Saturday morning. Tie funeral
services to take place at 1890
Thursday morning at the church, R ".
Mr.. Hall tffi ratlDg, Tnere will
be no psll bearers. There will be no
black drapery IN church or house,
nor will the family wear MOURNING
Many times Mr.. B., cher has said ia
lis Sc rmons: "Strew flowers on my
grave, but let no heathenish 'ac ice
prevail Of drapitg in black ss Tx n
Of soTrJw when man has pa. sed
through d. ath to eternal lie" The
Sund ~ school children of the Home,
Bethel and Msyf wer Schools, all
connected with Plymouth Church,
will atteod in body at the church
at A o'clock Friday sf'ero ~. The
body will lie in stste at TIC church.
The leading clergymen from all
psrts of the country will be present.
II is the wish Of the committee to have
the remains lie in the church until all
the ciuz M OF Brooklyn shall have
viewed the remains. TIE Logan
Memorial commit ee, in letter Of
sympathy expires &c their desire to as
sist in the c remoniee, and has sug-
gested holding a contemp orary service
at the Academy of Music While the
services ara in progress at Plymouth
Church. 1t was decided to adopt the
supg stion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
NINA VAN ZANDT
Visits Her TOotsPy wOotsey I'm tho
Oounty jail.

CHICAGO, ILL, March 8.-Nina Van
Z,ndt was permitted to enter the coun-
ty Jail today, and for the frat time in
six weeks htd an opportunity to con-
verse with August Spies, the snarch-
let, to whom she claims t. be married
by proxy. She YVES not permitted to
90 beyond the cage where visitors
converse through the net ing and iron
bars with the prisoners. she aud Au-
gust Spies stood with their finger tips
together and chatttd in low voice
for a" hour when, other visitors being
expecte ', she hurried awav.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09

his theology embraced all sects;
he was q wonderful social and
political force when be chose to
exercise bis strength in these spheres;
his style Of oratory was drsmatlc, but
never theatrical; bis intuition was
rapid and accurate; bis analytic pow
ers never took the direction OF alb
straetions; he was intensely practical;
his personal magnets ism was large |;
illustrations by metaphors and com.
PARSONS came natural to him be had
The keenest sense Of humor; 10 q
word, he was a giant among the intel
leciual giants Of the day.